davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
Tho Mission Clo.e,

Tao Closing seevice OF ,ho r,,..
tho oid Swedts' Church wa, ssI1
nigbt. In spite CT the rata ~ n
and most earnest congree.,i,, n
entire mission Was pressu, A.,
regular evening prayer lhe ID
interceesisns were Offered 10, A,
time. The Rev. Mr.. Har- h lb"-
bis dual sermon nom the ,slt
thou faithful unto death, and /
give chez crown Of lie" AlmV
OF the sermon nearly the en,IIe IN
CATION stood, and in respops =
solemn questions OF the mission y
the larger portion renewed b,
vows OF their Baptism.
After the congregation had tw
misstd those who had h,,a ma,
elped 10 . holier .ife rensiaah
quest, end over one hunsrl r,]
came forward TO receiys iiou NJ
sion priest Q memorial reso.u,la
These cards we're presented 10 es,I
. word Of blessing and epcour,rr
The pastor then presen,sd The "a
priest with . handsome gold crusu
gift OF loving reu EN- biance 10 t..z
OF oil those who had been tslpahi
mission. Mr.. Hsrrod rfpind I'd
and as readily IS his entire .syj
won d permit, and then let ten "a
with his final blessing.
The spiritual snccess Of The I'd
has besn beyond an'c palr,,
interest increasing stead : sla
last. Mr.. Harrod will cary h.sn
hun 10 Baltimore the psaysndrz
sire pGtbened souls. Mr.. H.rGi1
vices were freely given, and oil TED
penses were readily met BY lhEs
iary offerings placed in The sai
during the services.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

big muslin months, but last
was the bigg EST of all. Utica.
Wamsutta, Forestdale, Fruit
of the Loom and all the
best brands of mus'ins and
sheetings. We will continue
to sell at wholesale rates
for March.
WIN. B. SHARP 81 co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

man WHO has Placu ed melf.ine for 30
years euGh' tC L4JT ait feuu S. sar; .eud
what no says;
TOLEDO, o, Jan. 10, 1877.
mesas'. =. j. Gteiy q Jo.-treatioIneL:
have tsel IN tneE rtr4i p.Actlcs Cf u.Ci.
cihe i5r mGs' yeals, apo would say inst
Ia ~! ny pt@c ite ana oxpe iencp, hsve
neye- SC = g. operation that / oGu'd pre-
scfibe WIN as Ii lch COL hle0ce OF success as
CA ftl4's bAtifth cure, mGnu az u 20 Dy
YOU EaVe Prescribed 1t y gr2at mary tiu4Cs
H'd It's eii-c: l. uteri1!, AMI wo4id Ga IN
cons u?iOD toaL have yet to AM a case CT
oatarrh thas ~ wIpld not eurs. II they
woG4d t4kS /, according to dt. 5lio4s.
HoltS truly,
IL. l. OSSUC 4, M, d.
Ones, I'D SUNNI, 1T
We VIII give $50 tor any case OF Uatarrt
tLat cih ho. 10 cursd WITH IalPs Oatarrn
cure. laaen ,rttrDai,y
+. OE aShY q %, P.ops., toledo, G.
~ S9lG By TuANlste. Is CT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

AS a sure Cure for soEe Throat and
coughs, "Bro WIS Bronchial Troches"
have 6esn thoroughly tested, and man
tain their Y I'd reputation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
.M.B.SHARP eco
Fourth and Market St''

It's not too early for your
> carpets. Select now and gel
> the best.
! Our assortment this veal
is larger than ever, and we
Ilguarantee the prices as low
as you will find them, quality
for quality.
Don't buy your carpets
with too great haste. A
carpet needs to be studied
take your time; the carpet
Twill likely be with you many
'Iyears, and you want it right.
THE carpets are here to be
seen; come once, then twice,
then think about it; if you
don't yet feel satisfied, come
|again.
Some nervous dealers who
think perhaps you may want
ito look around, will tell you
"this is an auction lot" and
Twill let you in on the ground
floor, but beware OF "ground
floors and auction l7ts"
it's all tomtoolery-many a
customer on the ground
floor has been ground too
fine, and you don't want
auction or damaged lots Of
carpets.
You want them right use
your own judgment and take
time to choose your new
carpet-you must, to have it
satisfactory. Look at ours
Examine them we'll styles,
quality, assortment, price
! go to other stores and do
the same move around.
We've made an extra ef-
fort this year to have only
Icholce patterns, and very
many styles are made pri-
vate to US. You will find
nothing like them in other
houses here; compare them
with other stocks and you
will like ours the better.
French Goeblin Axmin-
'ster Carpets--heavy, rich,
elegant, luxurious--the most
effective carpet made--only
in private patterns, all hand
Isomely bordered.--s5 per
yard. .
Brussels and Tapestries
hundreds of patterns to SC.
lect from. You can maze
an al-mornjng job OF it
among them if you like and
will take the time. Do not
run out and expect to get
suited in a carpet while the
dinner is cooking. Over
400 patterns to see. soc to
SI.o5.
lngrains--best Atwood,
80 and 75c. per yard, with
tie lower grades of cotton
wraps, from a5c. to soc.
Corticene and Linoleum
both good floor coverings.
We have both in widths
from one yard to four yards,
in splendid variety of the
newest patterns. Gil Cloths,
lAll widths, from age. a yard
Iup.
Carpets are as low now as
they are likely to be this sea.
lson. You will get better sat
llsiaction end your work done
better to buy now rather
than leave it until the rush
LOT moving time. Over 2,Soo
yards now in our work room
cpt Tor rooms and being
sewed for future 6elivery---
IA pointer
| We do a large business
in window sh d.s. You can
lplace your order at a low
price with us. We put up
10 Your window either a
lpia'n or dado shade, with
I Knapp or Hartlhorn Spring
Rollers for 55c. each.
| Five pieces elegant Gre am
| Lace Etimene, plain centres
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

AN Intelligent peIsoG when hust will
, once procure bottle Of Salvation
III. IL Is the best thing to cure swell
IaSs, burns, or W unds. All druggist.
sell 1t az IS cis @ bottle, ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

A despatch WAS received from New
York IAis morning stating tha,tlo Rev.
Henry Wa.d Bgecher was still nviog
at thaS toar, bus was sioklng rapid ly
AID might d. q: any moment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
The WaE.tet-

io-morroS promlses to be clearing
anu colder. Wed nescay fair with ris.
Ing temperature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

> ~ II WALDEN AN.-O1 Sabbath evan.
LIZ, ,o9s ma ma CT or, 1871, at 5ll King street
rol5 e',y' Mr. ninor q. Smith, Of Baiti-
~ ME, 70 h'es Lydia .. w@ldman, Of rel
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
State OF too renper.,r-,

~ he REPUBLICAN, aGjcs In the shnt
90 LICK IL o'nldSk IL o'nioJ
90 % a.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
.
M AItRhI,IA

In Town yesterday. ""'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

For dry zUcds-Oran0r g. CO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
CALA REAL EsTLTI.
Worse Than q Fire

IT Southwest osrner OF Second enl nergpt
streets e ch.ld's wool s1i', SIS. io1mo,Iy
e9l1 1T s2..5 Boys suit, 81 Is; fprmerl. goli
sts5. Good suits for men, SO IS: never ana
lAss than $3.50. AlI.wo1I cssslme,o paatq.
: Is Also ove'coats sl.6o up. No cuai@e
ior sho s.ng goods. Opel every eye1ing tin
oi"cks nT.ln
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

"AHTED-h GOO GILL FOR GEN.
wv eTal Homework at the southwest cor
ner Seventh and Spruce streets m72ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

HgTAHTEU-A WhrCHMAr; ALSO A
w tremon. Address Ha'c1, tbs CT
nco mT-Zt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
N. B. DANFORTH,
n. 2. Cor, End andfNarHetsss

al Dt4lec.ed cough or cold. no mktt,r
q no" slight" nj first, frequently ter.
inmates In consumption. HASSON'S
1OMPD' 80 SYRUP CT TAR never fans
Ia eng Inc WORD. SOC OF CouShs. Ocl1s.
ti9arsoues', sore Throat, Asth.o ga, i}ror,
ohltts q all dlse SIS OF tho Throat and
huosf. II Is an In eili5lo remedy tof
svec1e and BuPort asr.st: ] j. CisIiaybs-
BIO, 4tt5 and 2y94 Israst st..ul; r. "
rem, 2lo Erd III West 6th st,eoi. r. n
oaltmei eefLer 9th AIT tlsdlsCc esrsctg;
Z, 4, DI"ofth, nortawest corner 2nd e1d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

WANTEp--A GOOD WHITE MAN
w 10 w0tE on farm; ference required.
ARMY TO JGEN r. htNDaICK son, near
he'd Olay creek CuuIeh. nj 3,d.ltws
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07

SNhN 20 - LADIES, LUOAL on
travelling. A wonderful enare y
ne% speciality for ladies on.y, ~ daily eatfiy
froe. MhS. II. +. LITTLE. Ihicago' III.
~ Xxx SsLG-4 BERKSHIRE Piss, Z
~ months d. WM. IL. EENDhIuE
SON, near ConlreyiIle. MI 6td. .tAM
MT AN fEi--A q gNrLEMAN nUKSE.
w inquire Of hENAY POLK. hivsJ.
Ni'"' MAS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-07
An Important Case.

Fourth and Market streets.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
REFUSED ADMISSION.

A Young Chinaman Refused Admission to
Practice In the New York Supreme
Court.
NEW YORv, November 18.-The general
term of the supreme court to-day refused to
admit Hong Yen Chang, a young Chinaman,
as a member Of the bar, he having passed
the examination. His application was
denied on the ground that he was not citi-
zen. Accompanying his application was an
affidavit that he applied to the United States
district court of New York to be made a
citizen, but that he was refused on
the ground that the existing laws forbade
the naturalization of Chinese subjects.
Chang had an act passed for his relief by
the last Legislature. The act reads; 'HThe
general term of the first department of the
supreme court is hereby authorized to waive
alienage of Hong Yen Chang, a native OF
Chinas and now a resident OF tbs city of New
York, and to regularly ad-
on his passing in a satisfactory manner the
usual examination for the admission of at
torneys and cOunsellors." Justice Van
legislature cannot compel the court
to do anything they have no
right to do" He added that
subsequent to the refusal to admit
Chang, he had fled citizens papers granted
by Judge VanhuOsen On the 11th inst. and
/ the general term viii now have to consider
the paper. He had been Of the opinion
since congress passed the act relating to
/ Chinese subjects, none could be naturaHzed.
| Chang is q graduate Of Yale and of COlUm-
I bia law schools.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
wREcKINa 4 FoUNDRY.

A Bomb Exploded In a Davenport. LOyvas
Iron WOrHs-HIiraculOus Escape OF the
Employees.
DUBUQUE, IA, November ia bomb
was exploded in the Iowa Iron Works in
this city at a late hour last night. The
works are running a night force and o
them some twenty wOrkmen we're employed
on a large boiler in the boiler shop. They
were startled by sudden explosion some
fifteen or twenty feet away on the other side
of the boiler. 1t made a terrible noise and
was heard in many parts Of the city. The
bomb which was picked up was made zach
and a half gas pipe about two feet long.
One end was still intact plugged up and
the hole in the pipe near it for fuse. The
pipe was split in several pieces. Fortu-
nately the explosion was all IN one direc-
ton, away from the men. The flooring and
part of the building were set on ire but
was speedily exiting ulshed by the men, No
other damage was done. 1t Is a miracle that
there was not a general loss Of life. 1t is
supposed tina the bomb was thrown in an
open window. The works have had no
trouble at all with their men, but have been
running a double force for nine months. A
e. cory that the bomb was prepared by some
one having a grudge against the workman
or else by an out and out anarchist. 1t was
filed with either dynamite or gun cotton.
The bomb Is now IN possession of the city
police and the anarchist is being hunted
for
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
AK EnrBAEnAssED BRIDE.
The Failure OF a Groom to Appear Spreads
Conformation Among the Wedding
Guests.

The Failure OF Groom 70 Appear Spreads
Conformation Among the Wedding
Guest1.
AEWAEEs n. J., November 17.-hiss Eta
Jeckson. the youngest daughter Of JOhn
) acA1on W6ll-EnoNm resident Of AOutclalF
was 70 have been married last night in the
Union Baptist church of that place, to EOun-
tam Scott young man employed in a large
hotel IN New York. At o'clock Miss Eta
began to array herself IN her bridal robes Of
white satin and lace. By 7s30 O'Clock she
had tied the last pink ribbon on her hair
and vas waiting impatently for her lover.
Inc latter was expected to arrive on the
O'Clock train from New York due at Mont
clair at s, and the girls family had
a carriage IN waiting Tor him at
the depot. As ne did not come on that
tra1ns the cOachman drove around to the
young WOman's house and informed her
bitterly, but her sisters told her that Scott
must have left the train. With O'Clock the
next train came, but Scott Wss not on it.
By that time about 100 people had assem-
bled In the church to witness the ceremony,
and the Organist had grown weary playing
all the fancy airs in his repertoire to enter
tain them. In the rear Of the church were g
large number of boys, laughing and talking
and calling on the ushers to hurry up and
bring In the couple. Rev. Mr.. Harris, the
pastor, IN a dress suit and standing collar,
with a large buttOn-hOle bouquet, sat
upon q hns plush chair, anuously wait
ING 4OE tL5 GO4p46a NOW anu Gl64 ne
would give > moan and say, 81 wish they
would come" Jacob Scott one Of the
ushers, was walking up and down the aisle
with a large bouquet in his hand, ready
to give 1t to the bride, when messenger en-
tered and spoke to the preacher. Rev. Mr..
Harris begun to knock upon a stand on the
pulpit, and after getting the large cOngrega-
ton IN order, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, I am sorry to dis
appoint you, but the groom has not shown
up, and by advice Of the girls parents I an
nounce that no wedding will be In order this
night"
The faithIess lover during the summer
holds a good position in the West End
hotel, Long Branch, where Miss Jackson.
the disappointed bride, met him. There
are five sisters IN the Jackson family, all Of
whom are married except Eta, and the
family, in honor of having all mar
ried, had contributed towards a grand
reception. The bride had received a
large number of presents. Scott had been
keeping company with Eta for four
years, during which time he has given her
all kinds Of jeWelry and q diamond ring and
has paid her all the attention that could be
asked from q lover. This afternoon two of
the young girls friends went to New York
IN search OF Scott, and declared they viii
cause his arrest if he is found.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
Desperate Lfuee

CHICAGO, November At has been set
tea that Louis Ihngg killed himself with
dynamite bomb and not a Illuminating cap,
as was at first supposed. His cell was given
a thorough overhauling to-day, for the first
time since his snicide, in order to put it IN
shape for other prisoners During the search
spattered pieces Of gas pipe were found,
showing conClusiVely that Liugg had eX-
ploded a dynamite bomb in his mouth, and
not Illuminating cap. One Of these pieces
Is over an inch long, and appears TO have
been torn longitudinally from a large piece
by the explosion. The remnant is in the
possession Of Sheriff Aatson, who keeps it as
q souvenir OF the most desperate man
ever under his charge. The condition
Of the walls of Lingg's cell also
bear out the theory that a bomb
was used by BIN. Large pieces Of the solid
masonry are broken on by the force of the
missiles Of which tbs bomb was made. How
the bomb got into his possession seems as
much a mystery as ever. The suspicion that
was at first directed at one of the deputies on
guard Is now no longer thought of. 1t is
generally believed that Lingg had 1t in his
possession ct the time the other four were
found and held il secreted in his hair thing
he could very easily have done, as his hair
was over six inches long and very thick. It
Is the opinion Of the jail officials that all the
bombs were passed through the iron caging
by some outside friends, although he may
have filed them himself In his cell.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
JOHANN MOST Gagged.
He is Charged With seditious LaBgua
CalcuIafsd to Tncita q rint

He is Charged With seditiOus Language
Calculated 70 Ineits a Riot.
NEW YORK, November I7.-Herr Most has
been arrested and taken to police headquar-
ters. The arrest was made on account of
his language at the anarchist meeting Sat
urday night. The arrest was made at noon,
at the Office Of his newspaper. He was taken
directly to police headquarters and locked
up. His arrest was made by Director
ByFnes on a warrant issued by Justice
COwing to-day for having made an incen-
diary speech, calculated TO incite a riot in a
hall on Seventh street. On Saturday night
Johann Most with his companion, Lena
Fischer, was attending an anarchists meet
ing on Seventh street. Most himself
made a speech, which was particular
ly blOOd-curdIing In character. Patrol
men Root and Sechs were there in
search was begun for the anarchist, He was
not to be found When the excitement of
the search for Most died out he Thought the
trouble was gone by and yesterday he came
back to the city and went to work With his
paper. This morning Mr.. Byrnes pre-
scented the evidence that he had obtained
againit Most for incendiarism and asked
that the grand jury find an Indictment
against him. The inspector and seven wit
nesses gave testimony and an Indictment
was found. Meanwhile Most had been ar
rested. Most insists that he did not use the
language attributed to him by the polics
As this Is the second time he will probably
get the full extent of the law, which is one
years imprisonment and line.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
ExoIrElTENT An san ANTONIO.

The Mayor is Arrested-The United States
Grand Jury Indicts Them on Charge
OF Breaking Up Prohibition Meeting.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 18,-The
first weeks of the prohibition campaign in
this state the prohibitionists of San An
tonic endeavored to hold apublio meeting.
They applied to the mayor and city council
to use the plaza, but were refused on the
ground that it would possibly be apt to
create a disturbance. They then OBJ
tanned use of a vacant lot which had
been purchased by the United States as
a site for q court house. The
gathering was held at night and was largely
attended many of he crowd being prOhi-
bItlOnlsts. Considerable disorder prevailed
but no overt act occurred until Rev. A. II.
Sutherland, a Baptist minister of this city
mounted the r0strum. He had spoken
scarcely a half dozen sentences when he was
struck by a cyclone Of rotten eggs, which
broke all over him. A small riot was the re
suit, and the police were unable to restore
order. The meeting was broken up,
and the Christians went home vOWing
vengeance next day. Some arrests fol
lowed. The parties were tried before
United States Commissioner Stevenson, and
bound over to await the action of the Fed
eral grand jury. This body, but recently
convened, has indicted Hon. Bryan Gala
CHAN, mayor of the city of San Antonio, and
ex-AlderInan IlOckW- cd, for conspiracy to
break up public meeting on United States
terIitcry-i and Gus Kampman, a mi lion
aires son, and NJ. Seelas, an employs
Of the Lone Star Brewery, for
breaking up a public meeting, Kampman
and Seeias are alleged to be the men who
threw the eggs. They ali gave 81, OOJ bond
each to answer at this term of court. Owing
to the official and social prominence of the
parties the affair eLcites much interest
are ju6ilant over the result of the grand jury
Investigation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
KANSAS CHURCHES.

The Christian church at Lincolnvills
cost $4,000.
Five ladies were baptized in the river
at lola a few days ago.
Plainvills's new NJ E. church is very
nearly completed.
The Baptist Sunday school at EslTidge
gave a dinner and supper on election
day. The net proceeds were $50.
A proiracted meeting has been begun
in the Methodist church at LaEned-
Much interest is manifested.
Rev Penniman, Of Garnett, has effect
ed an organization Of a Prs5by terrain
church at Blue Mound, Linn county.
A very successful church fair was held
Ia Coffeyville, recently by the ladies
society Of the Presbyterian church in
that city.
A reception was rendered Rev. ana
Mrs. E @. Ray 10 the parlOus Of the
First Presbyterian church, ia Topeka
recently.
Rev. ?. N. Buck Is nesting With en-
couragement In raising the 81, 500 debt
on the Kansas Avenue n 10. church If
Topeka.
The utherans have organized church
at Solomon City with nineteen members
The church meets every other Sunday
for the present. There are many Lu-
therans living about Solomon City.
Delphos correspondence OF the Solo
mon Valley Democrat. The meetings
conducted by the Salvation Army con-
tinus another week. The Amy had eL-
pected to leave last Monday, but the
Christian workers were not ready for
them to 90 and at the Sunday evening
meeting quickly raised funds 20 pay for
the opera hall and retain the crusaders
another week The meetings are doing
GOOD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
OAPIFALNOTEs

The Santa Fe company employs pesr-
ly 10000 men in operation.
Licenses for the thirty-two marriages
were issued in Topeka last week.
Hon. j. R Burton, Of Abilene, pre-
diets Blaine's nomination and election,
and shows how it will he done.
There are 1851 shares Of ssnta Fs
stock owned in Kansas, Of which ], $50
shares are owned by Col O. K. Holiday,
OF Topeka.
The Santa Fe company laid 143
miles Of track in tie month Of October.
The total mileage Of their extensions up
to September Both was 1868 miller.
A Raymond and Whltcomb exclusion
OF Boston people In two PullIaan
vestibule sleepsEs passed through Topeka
recently on its way to California.
The Chicago, Kansas, & Nebraska
road will open for business it's line from
Mcfarland to Belleville, in about two
weeks.
The higgins Cracker and Candy COM
pany, Of Kansas City, which was burned
out there last Friday night, has leased
the cracker factory in Topeka and will
commence making crackers at once.
til intended 70 organize Topeka
Ohio club in Topeka. Invitations have
been issued to all native OhiOaBs in
Topeka calling, them to meet for that
purpose.